The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1935 Page: 2 of 6
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The Radio Post, Fredericksburg, Texas,
Page Two
Friday, June 14th, 1935 *
Dress Materials
F. H. A. HOME LOANS
♦
Telephone No. 9
DRESS SHOES
r
Fred Mathisen, Secretary.
fLfiLFLFLfiEFiLFiEfiEFiEFuLFLFEFLFLFiEFEFGLFEFIHFLFEFGLFEFES ,
r
WORK CLOTHING
f
r
Phones
14
121
Ruth Takes The Ah:
2a,
PALACE
THEATRE
EAT AT—
DANCE
German Divine Services at 10
NRA is
material.
ed the tenth
GIVE US A RING
game for Longview. He will leave
shortly for Tennessee. Chester is
PHONE 73
CITY ICE STATION
FELIX (JACK)WEBER
Tot Shot’
8222222222228802822182
it o r n
u o t D
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brown
CARS
SEIPP’S PAVILION
Sonntag den 23. Juni, 1935.
A
DANCE
ADVANCE MOTOR CO.
Tem
This is particularly the farmer.
The AAA is a contrivance to make
of instruction to Ford Mechanics
from the counties of Kerr, Kendall,
Alice is a 1935 graduate of the
University of Arizona at Tuscon
suit of a kerosene can explosion
last week, is reported as resting
Used cars with lots of good service
ahead of them and the reputation
of the Ford dealer behind them.
Many makes—taken in trade for
the fast-selling Ford V-8.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Alberthal
and daughter, Miss Mary Alice,
and son, Robert, of Globe, Arizona,
that section of the state are ex-
cellent. Tusday night Hugo pitch-
Entered as second-class matter
September 20, 1922, at the Post
Office at Fredericksburg, Texas,
under the Act of March 3, 1879.
COMING: “LADDIE” and “ONE
MORE SPRING”. Next week: June
21st, is Future Farmers’ Night!
WM. DIETEL, Editor & Publisher
Mrs. Wm. Dietel, Advertising .Mgr.
Crabapple Lutheran Church
Rev. W. C. Poehlmann, Pastor.
turn to their home this week.
Mr. L. S. Pawkett of Houston
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
Rev. R. Gammenthaler, Pastor
well and doin
expected.
THE RADIO POST
Frederieksburg, Texas
Juenke & Schoenewolf
The Modern Complete Store
I
of!
------OOO------
Mrs. Chr. Mathisen and daugh-
50zec.
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
------OOO--
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Klaerner
returned from a visit with their
FREDERICKSBURG FEDERAL SAV-
INGS AND LOAN ASS’N.
BARBECUE and Cold Beer on
Grounds.
Engels Halle
EMPFANG DER ALTEN SAENGER UM 3 UHR
NACHMITTAGS.
Freies Program. Barbecue am Platz
zu haben.
------OOO------
The present NRA automatically
discontinues on June 16. In Con-
gress efforts at emergency legis-
lation for a new NRA shorn of
many of its former powers have
met with failure, but the measure
may be passed during the week.
LOS ANGELES < . • Ruth Chat-
terton, screen actress, became so air
minded that she bought an airplane
and flew it here from New York. She
is the first ranking screen star to pilot
a plane across the country.
Subscriptions payable in advance
$1.50 per year
We pay highest market prices for WOOL
or handle it on consignment; highest
market prices paid for eggs,
and other country
products.
—at the—
Liberty 22 Rifle
Range
—Located at-
Peter’s All-Leather Shoes for both dress and everyday wear,
for ladies, men, and children; highest quality footwear attract-
ively priced!
Sunday, June 16th
Starts at 9 A. M.
BENEFIT
Donkey Baseball
GAME
farm and their children have been
bled white to feed red corn to a
few and pay the expenses of an
50-jaehriges Jubilaeum
--DES---
GESANGVEREIN FROHSINN
Tom Lindner, Georgia’s commis-A. M. Sunday School and Bible
sioner.of agriculture, says: “The j Class at 1 P.‘M. Sunday School
teachers meeting at 2.
You are invited to worship with
us.
Friday-Saturday, June 14th 15th
BUCK JONES in
“The Crimson Trail”
A tornado of action, also “THE
RED RIDER,” am B’ickey Mouse.
5c Matinee Satuiday f u kids.
the producers of raw
TUESDAY, JUNE lth
Mona Barrie- -jilbert Roland in
‘The Mystery Women’
Don’t forget Tuesday might be
your lucky night.
—AT—
COMFORT
COMMONITY
THEATRE
Saturday, June 22nd
. —Music by—-
JOE HARTMANN’S
Orchestra
ig as well as can be
—----000-----
Air. and Mrs. Emmet O’Neil
and Miss Erna Schmidtzensky of
Luling spent the week end with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Schmidtzensky.
a contrivance for robbing
LONG TERMS
DANCE at night
for young and old.
—Music by—
“The Rhythm Kings”
Admission to Dance 25c per person
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
—The Club.
***«•*•**«**
: SOCIAL NOTES
SUNDAY, JUNE 16th
Fairgrounds Park
Lions Club —vs.— Volunteer
Fire Dept. Boys.
at 4:30 P. M.
Following immediately after the
Fredericksburg Giants vs. Kerr-
ville team which starts at 2:45
Admission to each game:
25c per person.
SUIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!"
“Always the Best Music, a Perfect
Floor, and Controlled Temperature
at the Community Theatre.”
YOU ARE INVITED!
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
LOW INTEREST RATES.
W € have a complete line of dress mater-
ials in a wide range of patterns, colors
and prices; also trimming, buttons and
slides, and McCall patterns.
DANCING IS FREE!
EVERY NIGHT!
Good Music Provided For!
ALL KINDS OF ICE COLD
BOTTLE BEER.
Sunday-M ndy, June 16th 17th
FATHER’S DAY stage program
by the Davis Sugars Trio of Doss.
Here comes che most famous shw
in the World!
" MAURICE CHE v AL ER in—
"Folies Bergere"
also Laurel and Hardy Comedy.
------OOO------
Lewis Douglas, former United
States budget director, says the
New Deal parallels steps taken in
Russia to force communism on
the people. He cited parrallel cas-
es: ocnfiscation of gold, control of
banks, spending to devalue cur-
rency.
“Das Stiftungsfest"
Aufgefuehrt vom Frohsinn Dramatic Club, Fredericksburg.
“Mountaineers” liefern Musik zum Ball
Eintritt zum Theater und Ball: Erwachsene 35c, Kinder 15c.
Freundlichts ladet ein—
LUCKENBACH FROHSINN.
«mmmmmeeMM••MMmMM•M•
straight winning
—AT—
TATSCH’S HALL
Cain City
Sunday Nite, June 16
—Music by—
"Pehl’s Old-Time
Brass Band”
Admission: Gents 25c, Ladies 25c.
EVERYBODY WELCOME
—Edgar H. Tatsch.
the farmer think that he is not
being robbed.”
-------000-------
Tom Lindner, commissioner of
agriculture of Georgia, has criti-
cized AAA policies through his
CHUMCH
ANNOUNCEMENIS
Wednesday-Thereday, June 19, 20
A wonderful cast! GEORGE
BURNS and GRACIE ALLEN in
“Love In Bloom”
Sunday school at 9:45 A. M.
Preaching at 10:45. Subject: The
Life Tat Wins. Church confer-
ence at close of the morning ser-
vice.
Young People’s Division at 8
P. M.
Guests and friends are always
welcome.
Commissioners court was in reg-
ular session this week. Routine
business was transacted. Law-
rence Burrer was appointed con-
stable, precinct number one, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Henry Schuch.
At this writing, Thursday noon,
« •
and Mrs. W. C. Westerfeldt. From
there Mrs. Westerfeldt and baby
will accompany them to Fort
Francis Warren, Wyo. to visit
with their daughter and sister,
Miss Louise Mathisen.
Seipp’s Pavilion
AND BEER GARDEN
OUR STOCK OF MEN’S AND BOYS’ WORK CLOTHING IS
COMPLETE . . . HIGHEST QUALITY IN A
WIDE RANGE OF PRICES!
---OOO-----
A federal appropriation of 3
million dollars for the Texas cen-
tennial was passed in the national
Senate. In the House the matter
is being delayed, members re-
questing time to study the matter
before appropriating such a huge
sum.
afiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIh,usiyrKramrawhoasasser-
During the months of June and
July only, (ag admission to ev-
erybody on “•8 Wednesday and
Thursday. A real Movie Bargain!
guests Mesdames Wm. Schlaudt,
Louis and Henry Lochte, and Al-
vin Langehennig. After the games
the hostess served tongue and
potato salads, carrots, strawberry
and cream cake, and tea.
Mrs. Alex Frantzen on Monday
entertained her club. At bridge
Mrs. Leroy Bonn and Mrs. Walter
Kolmeier scored high. A very plea-
sant afternoon was had.
Mrs. Henry Lochte was hostess
to the Octagon bridge club on
Thursday. High scores were made
by Mrs. Walter Pfeil and Mrs. N.
L. Striegler. Mesdames Max Henke
Wm. Rausch, Walter Pfeil, and
Walter Kolmeier substituted for
absent members.
On Tuesday of this week Mes-
dames August Stahland H. W.
Lewis complimented Miss Louise
Wehmeyer, a bride of next week,
with a miscellaneous showpr at
the horn of the former. Various
contests occupied the guests lur-
ing the afternoon. Refreshments
consisting o fsalads, cake, and
iced tea were served to the follow-
ing guests: the honoree, Misses
Margart and Flora Bracher, Es-
ther and Emmie Mueller, Concor-
dia Bierschwale, Elsa Walter,
Hettye Ludwig, Julia Estill, Mes-
dames Adolf Wehmeyer, Wm.
Mueller, Sophie Klingelhoefer,
Henry Lochte, J. J. Hanus, Arthur
Klingelhoefer, R. W. Klingelhoefer
Alfred Cameron, Harper Rawlings,
Ernst Fiedler, Otto Dittmar, and
Hilmar Weber.
Miss Viola Juenke entertained
with two tables at contract bridge
on Wednesday. Miss Elizabeth
Cordes and Mrs. Leroy Crenwelge
were the lucky players. Others
present were Mesdames Wm,
Schroeder, Eric Juenke, Wm. Pet-
mecky, Misses Loreen Moursund,
Margaret Kraus, and Ellen Bor-
chers. A delicious plate lunch was
served after the games.
-------ooo-------
Walter Pfeil and son, Clarence,
spent Wednesday, Thursday, and
Friday in Houston.
Burlingame, Calif. and Chr. Brown
of Trona, Calif, visited with rela-!
fives here two weeks. They start-
ed for their home Saturday. Wal-
ter Schaefer who came with them
will remain here.
Miss Octine Horlen is now in
New Jersey and from there will
travel through New York and
Maine. She is with a San Antonio
family with whom she has been
for several months. She is enjoy-
ing the summer tour immensely.
A pot shoot will be held at the
Liberty Rifle Range, at Seipp’s Pa-
vilion Sunday, June 16h, starting
at 9 A. M. The Rhythm Kings j
will play for a dance at the pavil-
ion Sunday night.
Friends have received the an-
nouncement of the approaching
marriage of Miss Lucille Mae Kott
daughter of Mrs. Alma Kott, to
Roy E. Doran on Thursday,
June 27.
Pehl’s band will play for a dance
at Tatsch’s hall, Cain City on
Sunday, June 16.
Rev. G. Brannies and family Mon-
day evening attended a reception
given by Mr and Mrs. John Wiede-
mann, Hilda, honoring their son, ,
Dr. Elmer Wiedemann of Junction.
Atlee Mathis of San Antonio vis-
ited here with friends last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Klein visited
in San Antonio on Sunday. ;
army of federal agents.” Gov.
Talmadge says the post office
threat is an. attempt to throttle the
right of free speech.
------ooo-------
Don’t forget the Ant Killer when
you are troubled with these pests.
The Ant Man isn’t ever so busy
but what he can take of someone
else’s ant troubles, too.
bulletins. The post office depart-
ment threatens to place a higher
rate, political rate, on his bulletin.
In his last signed article Lindner •A-J -- --------- -
said: “It is easy to see how the pitching for Tyler, but , did not
average man and woman on the aienarartreiwaTbesdad \OTX representative of the Ford Motor
that both Hugo and Chester are | Co.,is installing a Ford Laboratory
doing exceptionally well. "est Set and is giving three days
where she reigned as queen of
the University. They will re-
sons, Hugo and Chester, at Tyler. . - .
Sheriff Klaerner says the crops in visited with Mrs. Albert Reichenau
- - since last Thursday. Miss Mary
ABENDS GELANGT ZUR AUFFUEHRUNG:
LUSTSPIEL IN 3 AKTEN.
P.
e * ■
W -- If el
— A-
,, AM.•
DON’T MISS THE
DANCE
—AT—
Fairyland Dance Hall
COMFORT, TEXAS
SATURDAY, JUNE 22nd
—Music by—
“THE RHYTHM KINGS”
Admission 25c.
BEER ON TAP
—Pete Spenrath.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^
WHEN IN SAN ANTONIO
OPENING DANCE
for young and old at
Freitag’s Pavilion
Saturday Night, June 15th
Admission 25 and 25. Good music
by the Texas Roses. Everybody
Welcome! E. H. Freitag, owner.
Kimble, Menard, Mason, Llano and
ter, Miss Ruth, left yesterday for Gillespie at the Advance Motor Co.
Hobbs, N. Mex. to visit with Mr.
Mrs. Eugene Kuhlmann, until
recently Miss Esther Sagebiel, was
complimented with a miscellaneous
shower on June 1 with Mesdames
Fred Hannemann, R. L. Weh-
meyer, and Miss Adela Baethge
as sponsors. Upon entering the
living room the honoree was show-
ered with rice. Beautiful gifts were
presented to her after she had
proven her skill in hitting a tar-
get, a heart in rainbow colors,
with bow and arrow. The gifts
were concealed behind the target.
White dahlias and sweet peas de-
corated the rooms. At bunco Miss
Gertrude Wehmeyer and Ruben
Sagebiel were winners. Sandwiches,
cake, cookies, and lemonade were
served the guests.
Mrs. Lee Reifel left last week
for Houston to be with her hus-
band who has been in the city for
several weeks. Before her depart-
ure ishe was complimented with1
several social affairs. At one of
these Miss Margaret Keidel was
hostess. At bridge Mrs. Udo Henke
and Mrs. Hayden Osbourne were
winners of high score. At the
other, Mrs. Uda Henke was hostess.
I At bridge the luckiest players were
Miss Alberta Keidel and Mrs.
Ralph Gold.
Members of the Kaffekraenzchen
met with Mrs. Wm. Dietel last
week. Her daughter, Miss Alma,
assisted in serving lunch after a
most pleasant afternoon had been
enjoyed by all guests. Mesdames
Richard Mier, Eugene Schmidt,
Emma Klier, and Wm. Kuenemann
were additional guests.
On Wednesday Mrs. Max T.
Henke entertained with two tables
at bridge. Mrs. Walter Kolmeier
and Mrs. Wm. Rausch were win-
ners of high score. After the games
lunch consisting of jellied tongue,
potato salad, ice cream, cake, and
tea was served to Mesdames N.
L. Striegler, Wm. Rausch, Eugene
Schmidt, Felix Heep, Walter Kol-
meier, John Moritz, Roman Peter,
and Henry Lochte.
Mrs. Wm. Remmler was hostess
to the high-five club. Mrs. Wm.
Schlaudt scored high and Mrs.
Otto Kolmeier, second high. Be-
sides club members she had as
Federal officials arrested H. M.
Waley and wife at Salt Lake City,
Utah, and are searching for Wm.
Mahan, former convict. The latter
abandoned a car containing $15,-
000 ransom money at Butte, Mont.
Waley and wife confessed to the
kidnaping of the Weyerhaeuser boy
and implicated Mahan. In Utah
$90,000 of the ransom money was
found in a ravine.
--ooo------
Chas. Bassett, 14, of Layman,
Wash. has been fed for almost two
years through a tube. Infantile
paralysis effected the swallowing
muscles. The boy graduated with
his class from grammar school
last week. Physicians are giving
new treatments which, they hope,
will cure the malady.
------ooo------
David Ovens, Charlotte, N. C„
president of the National Retail
Dry Goods association, called the
new dealers “schoolhouse weavers”
and welcomed the elimination of
the NRA as returning to business
leaders and “hard-headed men of
affairs” the problem of distribut-
ing wealth and happiness.
------ooo------
Congressman Tolan of Califor-
nia is the author of an amendment
which would require the Supreme
Court to pass upon the constitu- •
tionality of an act passed by Con- .
gress upon the request of the
president or of either house of
congress.
Wl\
A BIG SALE
NOW GOING ON at the
Sunnyside Beauty
Parlor
------ooo------
Mrs. J. H. Blackaller and little
son, Jimmie returned to their
home in Longview after a week’s
visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Kott. Miss Helen Kott
accompanied them for a short
visit.
AR CAFE ’
909 South Flores Street
(3 blocks South of Katy Depot)
CLEAN, WHOLESOME, APPET-
IZING FOOD. LUNCHES AND "
DINNERS. —Alf. Hoffman, Mgr.
IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIN '
We welcome news at all times
if fit to print. We extend a
helping1 hand to every one,
we hold mallee towards no one.
#*8
fancy to do so.
This office was informed by an
official of the Highway depart-
ment that they act as agents for
the Board of Control. Apparently
they also act as agents for the
Comptroller of Public Accounts on
highway matters, and seem to
have invaded the Parks Board the
Board of County and District In-
debtedness, and the Treasury De-
partment. The State Highway
Commission has frequently auth-
orized the payment of State money
where there was absolutely no lia-
bility on the part of the State for
the payment of the same.
A contract for about $200,000
was settled in full at request of
the contractor, although the con-
tractor and the department both
admitted that conditions imposed
were not met. In another the Com-
mission allowed and paid a large
sum as an extra on a contract
while this contractor owed clai-
mants, in excess of $60,000 on an-
other contract, which claims re-
main unpaid to this day.
A legislative act requires two
members of the Commission as a
quorum. On Mar. 17, 1927 the
Commission passed an order that
in certain emergencies each mem-
ber has authority to execute or-
ders of the Commission by sign-
ing the names of the other mem-
bers. On Feb. 16, 1933 this order
was changed so that the order of
one member must have the appro-
val of another member and be
placed on record.
--000—----
John Marshall, speaking to gra-
duates at the University of Rich-
mond, Va. stressed: “That the
power to create implies the power
to preserve . . . that the power to
tax involves the power to destroy
. . . and that the power to destroy
may defeat and render uselessthe
power to create . . . are padbsi-
tions not to be denied.”
----—ooo-----
$2.50 PERMANENT ......... $1.50
$3.50 PERMANENT ......... $2.50 ■
$4.50 PERMANENT ......... $3.50
$6.00 PERMANENT ......... $5.00
Call for Appointments. Phone 29.
Several of our farmers are
ready to harvest small grain, if
and when it is dry enough to get
into the field. They want dry
weather to plow their cotton and
other crops.
------ooo-------
R. L. Jones, of Houston, with
the traveling Ford Mechanics’
school, is giving two night courses
to Ford mechanics of this district
at the Advance Motor Co.
--------—
Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Brannies
and daughter, Miss Ruth, visited
last week with Mrs. W. A. Bran-
nies, Sr. and other relatives at Se-
guin.
For High Quality *
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Dietel, William. The Radio Post (Fredericksburg, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, June 14, 1935, newspaper, June 14, 1935; Fredericksburg, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1510153/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Gillespie County Historical Society.